In all reality, it’s one of the most generous acts of kindness you can imagine.

The Colorado Eagles hockey game against the Manitoba Moose on March 23 at the Budweiser Events Center isn’t just another AHL contest on the schedule.

It will be the night the Eagles put away their cross-checks, don’t agonize over any icing or offsides calls and instead help out the Romito family — Richard and Jamie along with sons Nicholas, 25, Dominic, 18, Collin, 12, and Kaleb, 10.

The three younger Romito sons have Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, a fatal genetic muscle disease with no treatment and no cure.

Dominic, Collin and Kaleb are in wheelchairs, which leads to high medical equipment costs, transportation and other medical expenses.

The Romito family, of Mead, has established a foundation to support those with the disease with a goal to improve their quality of life.

Currently, the Romito family is in need of a down payment to move into their own accessible home, which will accommodate their sons’ wheelchairs and expanding needs as the disease progresses.

The Eagles will donate the proceeds from a silent auction, including money raised for the specially designed St. Patrick’s Day jerseys the team will wear.

The silent action is scheduled for March 17-23 via Handbird at 9 p.m. Fans can learn more about the jerseys at the RainDance Tap section at the Budweiser Events Center the night of the game.

The Eagles also are hosting a ticket fundraiser for the Romito family — all tickets purchased through their group ticket portal link, which cost $21, will generate $5 for every ticket sold to donate to the Romito family.

This is the ninth year the Eagles have hosted “Pot of Golf Night,” raising more than $300,000 for families with financial hardships while caring for a child.